Nebraska Newspapers

    time table.
LOUP CITY NKBK.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis. San Francisco,
and all points and all points
ast and south. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
GOING EAST
No 52 Passenger. lUSM!!
No 60 Freight.11.20am.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger . 5 54 p. in
No. 59 Freight.2:4h P- m
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats tree) on through trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point in
the United stales or Canada
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K. L, author
Agent. Or J. Francis. Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U, P. RAIWAY.
No. 88leaves dally except sur.day (pass
enger). 7:Ra. ni.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:55 p. m.
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed
12;05 p. m.
No. 85 arrives dally except Sunday (pass
enger) 7:35 p. m.
First class serrlce and close connections
east, west and south
G. E. Baii.it, Agent,
COUNTY OKLIUIAL DIHKCTOBY.
SHERMAN COUNTY, NRB.
G. H. Gibson. Clerk.
8 N. Swketland, Treasurer
J. A. ANOlkR, Judge.
J. 8. Pbiii.br, Attorney.
EDWARD SNYDER, Sheriff.
R. 1). 11 end kick son, SuDt. Public Inst.
K B Corning, surveyor.
Geo. W. Hunter, Cornor.
supervisors :
D O Ghow, Dist No. 4., Chairman., P O
address, Loup City, Neb.
Andrew Gorstka, Dist. No. 1„ Ashton I O
Peter Thode. Dl t. No. 2 Loup City. “ ••
W O Brown, Dist. No. 3, Loup City, “ *•
John Maieeski. Dist. No. 5. Ashton. • ••
Wm. Jakob. Dist. No. 6, Rockville, “ “
W H. CHAPMAN, Dist. No. 7, Litchfield “ “
UNCLAIMED LBTTCRE.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Loup City
post office for month ending Nov. 30:
Bodler, John, Chipps, Walter,
Hansel, Axel, llockett, M. A.
Hutchinson, Dr. Johnson. Geo. D.
Lity, J. Lockwood, Wilber.
Lawrence, August, Michaiski. Mike.
McCulloug. D. Moore, F. C.
Osantowski P. Itobinson. J. W.
hauler, C. Pennanier, Charlie,
Slioger, II. Schade. Caroline,
Wilcox, E. B. Williamson, O. T.
Pastor Congregational Church.
Paquale, Brancato,
W. T. Owen. P. M.
Clicles and CMrdi Work.
The several churches of this city have
made preparations for Christmas exer
cises and no doubt there will be an
abundance of good things tor the
children.
Christmas exercises will take place in
the German chruch on the 35th at 7:30
p. m. All are welcome.
In a meeting last Sunday the German
congregation deciJed to build a parson
age, plans for which are now under
consideration.
Epworth League services every Sun
day evening at the Methodist church.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Leader for next Sunday night is
Mrs. E. G Taylor and the subject “A
Chance for Eternity.” Time 0:30.
W. R. Mellor is drilling the Epworth
League choir,
Roth of Rev. Madely's sermons were
good last Sunday, you should have
heard them.
The Methodist church Christmas exer
cises are to be held in l’ilger's opera
house Thursday evening Dec. 24th.
The school has grown »o that the
church will hardly accommodate it, so
to make room tor all who wish to at
tend it was decided to hold the services
at thy hall. Come everybody.
OBITUARY.
Cbas. H. Brothwell was born iD
Kent county, Michigan, Dec. 12,
1809 and died at his borne near
Rockville after a brief illness. Dec.
4, aged >3 years, ll months and 22
days. He came to Nebraska with
bis parents in 1872 and lived in Red
Willow county for several years.
In 1884 they moved to Silver Ceek,
Merrick county, He was married
to Miss Ida Bump of Clarks Neb.
in 1882 and they moved to Howard
county and settled on a farm south
of St. Paul where they lived until
last spriDg, when they sold out and
moved to Rockville, Nebraska. To
them three children were born, one
dyiDg in infancy, two daughters
still survive aged 8 and 3 years,
who with their mother mourn the
loss of a kind father and husband.
In 1891 he joined the Methodist
church aud was ever a follower of
tne lowly Nazarene. Mr. Brothwell
was a quiet and unassuming man
who always did his duty as he saw it
and had a large number ot friends
wherever he lived. All who kDew
them join in condolence to the fam
ily in their hour of need—St. Paul
Phonograph-Press.
B. .1. Swanson lost a valuable cow
Wednesday morning.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Angler a
baby boy, Monday last.
A large stock train went down this
line of the B. & M Sunday.
A baby boy was born at the home of
Sheriff Snyder last Monday.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, 8t. l’aul, Neb,
Send for Literature. bllf
Philip, the second son of Joseph
Kovalewski is down with lung fever.
Bring your live poultry to the Model.
We pay the Highest Cash Price.
tf Bayne A Jones.
.1 T. Campbell, Henry Killing and
of the west side were in the city Mon
day.
Francis Moses of St. Paul, was in the
city this week making repairs on the
telephone exchange lines.
George Hinsdale retuned to his home
in Merrick county Sunday. lie went
down on the Burlington stock train.
Will Simpson came down from Valley
county Friday of last week. lie sprain
ed his wrist and so came home to rest
up.
Chas. C. Perry, the piano tuner with
Becker Bros.,-Grand Island, will be in
Loup City about Jan. 12. Leave orders
with Miss Odendahl.
L. J. Owen moved his stock to Ar
cadia yesterday, having concluded t<
close out business here on account ol
his fathers til health.
Miss Moon of Sargent, who cams
down the latter part of last week tc
visit at the home of J. P. Leininger ansi
family returned to her home Monday
evening.
Some officers of the Beck school dis
trict were in our city last week having
contractors figure on a new school
building.
The batty born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Kalka of Logan township, Tuesday of
last week, gave up its little life last
Saturday morning.
A. Weedln and John Blixcof Aurora
were in this city Saturday. They math
a trip up here to look at some Sherman
county real estate.
There was a party at the home ol
Countv Treasurer S. N. Sweetlaml
Tuesday evening in honor of his son
Clarence. A good time is reported.
C. A. Clark of Ravenna, was in tin
city Monday and Tuesday. He stated
that the Loup City creamery made 2(
pounds more butter last week than tin
Kavenna Creamery.
When Old Santa Claus was in town
last week hemade the Model liestaurrql
his headquarters for Christmas Candies
Nuts. Fruits and Bonbons. Call anc
see us before you buy.
Bayne a Jones
Ed Draper commenced putting a coh
of hard finish on James Johan-en’i
residence Monday and finished Wednes
day evening Mr. Johansen expects t<
get moved into his own property th«
first of next week.
reter ttowe, wno nas neen wont inf
on the farm of Fritz Bichel near Divitlt
the past three weeks, building somt
large cattle sheds, informed us Monday
morning that Mr. Bichel had lost lit
teen head of cattle with the blackleg ir
that length of time.
We received a few lines with an en
closed money order for two dollars from
Mrs. L. E. Walworth asking us to con
tinuethe Northwestern to her ad
dr**ss and wishing us a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
Mrs. Walworth has our thanks anil
best wishes in return.
At the lust regular meeting of the
Loyal Mystic L-gion thirteen new
members were initiated and the meet
ing was adjourned to last Friday night
when four more new members were
taken in. There is a contest on hand
and the deputy, Mr. Dubry, is stirring
things up somewhat. At the next reg
ular meeting, Monday night, they ex
pect to elect officers and initiate fifteen
new members into the mysteries ot
their order.
In the last week or so Ravenna has
been pretty well represented at Loup
City. First Chas Miner and R. M.
Thompson were over and to >k the filth
degree in Masonry. F. J. Valek whs
here Monday. C. A. Clark of the Ra
venna Creamery company was here the
fore part of the w iek as was also attor
ney C. E. Matson. The latter gentle
man made us a friendly call. He was
here on professional business in dis
trict court.
The new houses that are being built
in town are progressing nicely. W. E
Smith is doing the inside work on his
E A. Draper has finished plastering his
own house and bas put a coat of h »ril
finish on James Johansen’s house and
is now puttiug a coat of nard finish on
Lewis Bechthold's new residence, (i.
S. Leininger's house is being rapidly
pushed to the front, the building is
completely sheeted up and most of tin
rafters are in place.
Lincoln White wan doing business in
the city hist Friday.
Hen Xelson of Washington township,
was a county seat visitor Wednesday.
It. T. Snyder was moving out build
ings and making fence on his residence
property Tuesday.
I ’lifT Hien and Albion Ohlsen had the
misfortune to run together while out
skating last Sunday.
Several articles of interest have lieen
crowded out of this issue hilt will be
published next week.
Itichard Typplet and Frank Fowler
drove up into Valley county near Ord
last Sunday to visit .Mr. i'ripplet's
brother.
i lie coni weauier 01 him, vhth nmsi u
the mill race to overflow and flood the
road to tin* west river bridge. The
water reached a depth of two feet at
one time
Henry Becker of the lirui of Becker
Bros., Brand Island, N’eh and ('lias.
Perry, their piano tuner, were in the
city Thursday.
Lawrence Peters ot Rockville town
ship was a county seat visitor last Wed
nesday and Thursday. Mr. Peters is
the new county assessor elect.
Mr. Arthur who purchased the old
Wing farm on Wiggle creek last sum
mer. commenced building a new frame
house on the place tiiis week.
Several of our leading business men
are putting out some very nice calen
dars this week. The real estate men
especially, have some extra pretty and
costly ones.
We are indebted to W. R. Mellor, .1.
W. Long, S. F. Reynolds, Leininger
Bros., I). C. Leach, Johnson, Lorentz A
Co.. C. W. Conhiser each for a beauti
ful calendar.
We acknowledge with thanks the re
ceipt of a money order for $1.00 from
Mrs. Wm. Xaville who wishes the
paper to continue to her address for
the coining year.
Mrs. G. W. Hunter was taken with a
very serious attack of hemorrhage of
the nose last Wednesday evening and
the loss of blood made her very weak.
She is reported quite sick.
I)r. J. W. Jones had his barn moved
from the iots back of the Baptist church
to hi* residence property in the north
eastern part of town the fore part of
the week. French. McNulty A Co. did
the work.
Light little students in tl.e prima.iv
class,viz; Fay Galloway, Eunice (’base
Itetta Gasteyer. Marie Cooper, Alice
Benschoter, Edith Hollenbeck, Edith
Brown and Marshie Vt Valin, were
all advanced to a higher class last
week.
<1. E. Baillev, U. P. station agent at
this place left Monday morning for
1 Iowa in company with his wife, in re
sponse to a telegram informing them
1 of the death of Mrs. Bailley’s brother
who was killed December 13 in a wreck
near Adel, Iowa, on the 0. M. A. St. P.
; John Day of St. Paul, is in charge of
■ the station here during Mr. Baillev 'a
i absence.
E. A. Draper informs us that iu*
intends to put in a full line of har
ness and open up a first class harness
shop in town lie has bad several
years experience at the business and
we predict that he will nave a good
trade.
Dan Carpenter who has been at
Grand Junction, Colorado for the past
thirteen months returned to this coun
ty Thursday of last week to visit his
parents and other relatives near Aus
tin. Dan has worked himself into a
good position in a very short time, lie
is now one of the first hostlers on the
I). & R. G. at Grand Junction. He
expects to get an engine sometime next
June.
The sate at the St. Elmo hotel has
been looked for four months and no one
has been able to work the combination.
At the suggestion of Judge Gutterson,
Mr. Erazim placed a large lamp near
the lock until it got warm and then
tried to work the combination, he suc
ceeded beyond all his expectations, be
cause at the first trial the safe came
open. Tony says that he does not
know the combination hut was lucky
enough to strike it.
J. P. Leiniuger and mother, Mrs.
Henry Leiniuger, started for Omaha
Tuesday noon in answer to a telegram
calling them to the bedside of Henry
Leiniuger their father and husband
who has been at the Methodist hospital
for some time. The telegram stated
that Mr. Leinmger was worse and told
them to come. G. S. Leiniuger informs
us that he heard from his brother
Thursday morning and he siid that
their father had had a hemorrhage
and although he h<d been resting qiii o
well since then, they had not been able
to rouse him from the stupor caused
by it.
■ To Cure a Cold in One Day
I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ tvs//
I Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 months. This Signature,
■■■■■■■■ KvmBt: .
•* ^
UOOD FOB CHlLDKKN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed
iate relief in all eases of Cough. Croup
and LaGrippe became it does imt pass
immediately into the stomach, but takes
! effect right at the sent of the troub c.
It draws out th ■ it tlsmation. heals amt
sooths sod cures permanently by en
abling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaning oxygon to the
| blood and tissues. Dr. Armstrong, of
Delia, Texas, prescribes it daily and
j says there is no better cough remedy
made.—Sold bv Odendahl Bros,
Foe of Ritu.-dism.
The rtcv. R. S. 1 rillii "ham, tho
English clergyman who has caused a
sensation by getting into a contro
versy with Bishop Potter of New
York, regarding ritualism, is a short,
portly, pleasant looking man, whose
appearance suggests the successful
drummer. He is a zealous foe of
ritualism—“idolatrous worship,” he
calls It—and has been taking a trip
around tho world by way of a rest.
Bilious * oll«* l*r«v*nte«l.
Take a double dose of « ham be r tain's
I Colic, Cholera and l)larrlue » Remedy as
soon as the ilrst indication of the di
sease appears and a threatened attack
mav be warded oft’. Hundred* of peo
ple use the remedy in this way with
perfect success. For sale by Odendahl
Brothers.
Danes to Honor Shakespeare.
A movement has been started in
Denmark to commemorate the three
hundredth anniversary of the produc
tion of "Hamlet" by erecting a statue
of Shakespeare at the little town of
; Elisinore. The ancient castle of
| Cronberg, on the ramparts of which
Hamlet held converse with the ghost
of his father, forms the central isiint
of the town. The plan lias met with
Snthusiastic response throughout Den
nark.
I$e Quick.
Not h minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup. Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child become hoarse, or even af
ter the croupy cough appears. will pre
vent the attack. It never fails, and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Odendahl Brothers.
Better Mail Service.
European mail can now be dis
patched to the Far East by means of
the great Transs.iberlan railroad. Let
ters can to-day be sent from Paris.
Berlin or Vienna via Moscow to Vladi
vostok and Port Arthur in from
twenty-two to twenty-four days,
while the time required by steamer
mail via the Suez canal route is from
six to eight weeks.
KADOI. DISPKI'SIA Cl KB
Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomacli and digestive
organs. Cures Dispep.ia. Indigestion,
Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kadol Dys
pepsia Cure rebuild* wornout tissues,
purities, strengthen* and sweetens
the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, of
W. Va. says: “1 have used a number of
bottles, of K idol Dyspepsia Cure and
have found it to he a very effective
and, indeed, a powerful remedy for
stomach ailments. 1 recommend it to
my friends. Sold bv Odendahl Bros.
I
There are difficulties in the treatment
of germ diseases. Perhaps you have
b”en the victim of the inevitable disap
pointment of trying so-oa'led guaran
teed remedies.
Your Hogs are full of Worms
Try a quart of Liquid Koal and see
what it will do. Take notjoe how it
increase* the appeti e. WE will tell
you what we want yon to do. 'l’akp a
can of Liquid Koal and give it a fair
Impartial trial it. the treatment of llog
< lliolera, .Sw ine Plague. Pink Kye, [{lack
Leg or any of the other germ diseases
of animals, use according to directions
and if it is not satisfactory when \on
have used one can Come Back and
got Your Money. K< ad what others
cay:
Parker. S D, Dec 6, 1902.
To whom it may concern:
I have used L. K. for mv hogs and can
cheerfuliv recommend if to he all that
Is claimed, a thorough germ and worm
destroyer and agouti appetizer.
J. J. Roberts.
Ho Who Hesitates Goes Back.
J. SOLMS, Dealer
Manufactured by National
Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
Okla. City, Okla., York, Neb.
_ i I! .a*.;'-, " ■KUTzrfttV'r: r fsr.fc
(Dont Fooled n
i (i.T.uiB • i:oco;v ,nm ntain tea
} Is |.d up in w • pjv'.Mt; ;. man; ':ul::iiMl
. UClUri.vIv ay 1 J'A at cn McrfU in ■ ■
i Cl... Mat..son. »r-*s. sells ait 3S yen - .1 £
i (k'.'sj (• ii • i.e* j are rank nna-.tion . f
‘ ii. I siii stitulyi, <1 "n'; *i your o... .1' t'v ’■
i t;.vi 1,' r r.i i l.EfiENIJlNiu make* sl-.k ;
j poojiie " H. Kerrs you 'Veil. all II nyr.t [
( Hauler* Ol til.- Oerulne.
V HOi.l.iariK DRUG CO, Madison, Wis j
| Northern Milling Company |
£ D. C. GROW, Manager. j
{ South Side Public Square, | I
| LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. \ j
(: _ ''-4
. — ■)$ 1
y VV e keep the best flour on the market, exchange flour 0 1
y and feed for wheat, handle buckwheat flour, keep a good )
V supply of ground feed and give •» 11 customers a square ')
y deal. Come and see us for business that carries with D
V it Satisfaction. t)
■I]“ 1
IRA T. PAINE & CO. |
|VI ONUIVIEN-TS.
MARBLE GRANITE AND ALL KINDS
OF CEMETERY WORK.
BEST OF MATERIAL. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD
work. See us or write to us '»efore giving an order.
GRAND ISLAND, - NEB
____ A
A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Caahur.
or LOUP CITY 4
General Banking
SusinessTransacted.
Paid L2p Capital Stock $20,000.
Correspondents
Seaboard (National Bank. (New York City. IN. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Owe'ia. Nebraska
I 25 CENTS.
I WILL BUY THE
j Wirtli Slits Journal >.
I ONE TEAR
The Weekly Journal has no equal in the west as a
reliable newspaper. jHjj
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THF WORLD ™
AND NEBRASKA IN PARTICULAR.
[RELIABLE MARKET PAGE.
Send twenty-five cents in stamps and try it for one lear, 52 isshes
I WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
f, Lincoln, Nebraska.
It warms the heart like sunshine, |
cheers the soul like ancient wine, gives
hope for the future, hlo's out the past.
That's what Rocky Mountain Te i does.
85 cents at (>d<nd ih! Hr >«.
■'S*
ItOpeni
Here
~ 1 1 EASY
■ • _k to
_ ~ CLEAN
Free
Trial (tiNRei
wMrs. Rorer
H oilman Meat and K<»od (hopper \<». 11. At toot dealer’s. &Oe.
11 v umi lor eiprvM* "is. Yuur fl(»M \ IIACk i f uot satisfactory.
PULLMAN MIG. C0.f 140 feuu A»e., Mount Joy, I’a.
I
II I III.... III.■ I III W I
Eugene
Field’s j
ITIews on Ambition and Dys
pepsia.
“Dyspepsia,” wrote Eugene Field.
‘often incapacitates a man for endeavor
ind sometimes extinguishes the fire of
imbition.” Though great despite his
tomplalnt Field suffered from Indiges
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
:an’t digest your food. It needs <
rest. You can only rest it by the use f
of a preparation like Kodol, whloh re
ieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
Envigoratlng.
Prepared only by K. C. DiWitt * Co., Chicago,
The SL bottle contains times the Mo. else.
for sale by ODKNDaHL Bit 08.
A